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Henrik Ibsen

    20 de marzo de 1828 – 23 de mayo de 1906

    Henrik Ibsen es una figura fundamental del drama noruego, responsable en gran medida del auge del teatro realista moderno. Sus obras a menudo se consideraban escandalosas, ya que revelaban las realidades ocultas tras muchas fachadas y desafiaban los valores victorianos predominantes. Ibsen estableció el drama moderno a través de su lente crítica y su libre indagación sobre las condiciones de la vida y las cuestiones morales. Hizo añicos las ilusiones del público, interrumpiendo las creencias contemporáneas sobre obras morales con conclusiones predeciblemente apropiadas.

    Henrik Ibsen
    Rosmersholm
    The Master Builder and Other Plays
    When We Dead Awaken
    Una casa de muñecas. El pato salvaje. Un enemigo del pueblo
    Casa de muñecas. Pato silvestre
    Casa de muñecas
    • Madrid. 16 cm. 422 p. Encuadernación en tapa dura de editorial con sobrecubierta ilustrada. Colección 'El Libro Aguilar. Sección Teatro', numero coleccion(54). Dukkehjem. Traducción del noruego y notas de Else Wateson. Ibsen, Henrik. 1828-1906. Vildanden. En folkefiende. El pato salvaje. Un enemigo del pueblo. 54 .. Este libro es de segunda mano y tiene o puede tener marcas y señales de su anterior propietario. 840387054X

      Una casa de muñecas. El pato salvaje. Un enemigo del pueblo
    • When We Dead Awaken

      • 60 páginas
      • 3 horas de lectura

      Focusing on themes of mortality and artistic struggle, the story explores the complex relationship between an aging sculptor and his former muse as they navigate their past romance amidst the challenges of his marriage and her mental instability. The narrative delves into the internal conflicts faced by the accomplished artist, providing a poignant examination of life, love, and the burdens of creativity.

      When We Dead Awaken
    • Rosmersholm

      • 82 páginas
      • 3 horas de lectura

      The story explores the complexities of grief and societal judgment as a former priest grapples with his wife's suicide and develops a controversial friendship with a young female resident. Their relationship, which teeters between platonic and intimate, stirs scandal in their community, highlighting themes of morality, redemption, and the struggle for personal freedom amidst societal expectations.

      Rosmersholm
    • The Vikings of Helgeland

      Translated by William Archer

      • 76 páginas
      • 3 horas de lectura

      Henrik Ibsen, a pivotal figure in modern theatre, is celebrated for his contributions to realism and his profound influence on dramatic literature. His notable works, including A Doll's House and Hedda Gabler, explore complex themes of identity, societal norms, and personal freedom. Renowned for his innovative storytelling, Ibsen's plays often blend realism with surreal elements, as seen in his early work Peer Gynt. His legacy endures, with A Doll's House recognized as the most performed play globally in 2006, highlighting his lasting impact on the theatrical landscape.

      The Vikings of Helgeland
    • Three Plays

      • 384 páginas
      • 14 horas de lectura

      Ibsen's three tragic, domestic plays herald the dawn of modern European drama in their painful unravelling of the past and the relentless examination of family relationships, light, dark, truth and idealism.

      Three Plays
    • Love's Comedy

      • 190 páginas
      • 7 horas de lectura

      Set in a small Norwegian town, this play examines the intricate dynamics of love and marriage against societal expectations. Characters face the contrast between romantic ideals and the harsh realities of their relationships, leading to profound self-discovery and societal critique. Ibsen's sharp dialogue and rich characterization blend humor and drama, offering a nuanced exploration of the human heart and the pursuit of genuine connection. The play's psychological depth and insightful commentary ensure its relevance across generations.

      Love's Comedy